![]() ![]() LastPass.CSV)ġ0 – Now open web version of the BitWardenġ1 – Go to ‘Tools’ in the top navigation menuġ2 – Select LastPass (csv) from the dropdown:ġ3 – Choose the file you created in Step 9Ĭongratulations! You have just transferred all of your data from LastPass into Bitwarden! Import your form fills into BitWarden (OPTIONAL) ![]() If this LastPass bug affects your exported data you should use a text editor (such as Notepad) to find and replace all of these values before importing into Bitwarden.įor example, you may want to do a find and replace for & → & and < → <).Ħ – Open any text editor, we will be using Notepad (You can quickly access it by pressing Win+R, typing ‘notepad’ and hit ENTER)ħ – Paste text you copied to clipboard (CTRL+V)ĩ – In the dialog make sure you have selected : ![]() The LastPass exporter may change (HTML encode) these and possibly other special characters in your passwords to their respective HTML encoded values (ex. IMPORTANT: There are known bugs (for years now) with the LastPass exporter regarding special characters such as the ampersand ( &), the greater than sign ( >), and the less than sign ( <). This is all your data from LastPass sorted as Coma Separated Values (CSV), your next step will be to save it to a file using any text editor.įor the following instructions pretend that you are using Windows as your system, for Mac OS there are slight differences in key combinations and software.ĥ – Select all text on page (CTRL+A) and Copy it to clipboard (CTRL+C) Import your passwords to BitWarden – Text explanationĢ – Select ‘More options’ on bottom left of the pageĤ – For security reasons you will be asked to re-enter your password, once this done you will see a picture like this: Migrating from LastPass to Bitwarden Import your passwords to BitWarden – Video explanation ![]()
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